The notice names an amount and a date. Tax Next Step and a tax relief firm that serves your area may call about a plan, an offer, or a delay. Asking is free.
You send five fields. A tax relief firm that serves your area may call about the notice. Hiring anyone is still your decision.
Your name, phone, email, state, and city go to one or more tax relief firms that serve your area. They do not go to the IRS.
Expect the notice number, a rough balance, and whether the returns are filed. The call is not a payment plan.
If the option fits the notice, you can hire that firm. If it does not, you can tell them to stop.
Tax Next Step runs this guide. Write to tabular_spout_3y@icloud.com. No CPA, enrolled agent, or tax attorney is named here, because none has signed these pages.
Email tabular_spout_3y@icloud.com.
The pages follow IRS payment-plan, offer, and notice pages. Tax Next Step is not the IRS, a law firm, or an accounting firm. The form is not a payment plan, and it does not promise the IRS will accept an offer.
You send your name, phone, email, state, and city. Tax Next Step and tax relief firms near you may call and text. You can tell them no. Asking is free.
Checked against IRS.gov
Every fee and rule on this page links to the IRS page it came from, with the date we last checked it.
Five fields, then a call
Name, phone, email, state, and city. The form never asks for a Social Security number.
Interest starts after the due date on the notice, and the failure-to-pay penalty can reach 25 percent of the unpaid tax.
A CP14 shows the amount the IRS says you owe and the date to pay by. Keep it nearby for the call.
A short-term plan of 180 days or less has no setup fee. Interest builds after the due date, and the late-payment penalty can reach 25 percent.
You can send the form without either of these. The IRS also requires filed returns before it will consider a payment plan.
No. This is an independent guide. The firm that calls you is a private tax relief company, and it is not the IRS either. The IRS phone number is the one printed on your notice.
No. Asking is free. If you hire a firm later, its fee is between you and that firm, so ask on the call.
No one can promise that. The IRS decides every offer. In most cases it will not accept an offer below your reasonable collection potential.
A partner tax relief firm may call or text the number you entered. You can tell them to stop. The form never asks for a Social Security number.
One guide on the order to take, plus short answers and the company checklist. Each one names its IRS source.
Asking is free, and you decide what happens after the call.
Request a call